School Basketball Title to be Decided at Schumacher Len Wadsworth is Fighting Toâ€"Night Monarchs Lose To Gardinals 5â€"3 But Win Round By 9â€"8 On Friday nizht North Bay and Kirkland Lake will meet in the first game with Timmins and Schumacher locking horns in the nightâ€"cap event. On Saturday night the two winning teams from the previous day will meet for the championship, while the losâ€" ing teams will play off to decide third and fourth place. The first game each evening will start promptly at 7.30 p.m. Len Wadsworth, former Timmins boxer, who skyrocketed to stardom reâ€" cently in winninz the Canadian midâ€" boexing championship, will deâ€" fend his title toâ€"night at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto against Tony Tozâ€" zo, up and coming Buffalo battler in a preliminary to the Johnny Gaudesâ€" Mog Mason embroglio, the winner of which will have a shot at Baby Yack‘s Canadian bantamweight crown. Montreal Dominions Victors in First Bank Bowling Final ball chamy; Schumache Saturday + with Kirk]: champion the four school ha twoâ€"day basketbal rangemen noped to ior team cay ( winnt Meets Buffalo Boxer at the Maple Leaf Gardens Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Timmins and Schumacher High School Teams Will Play for Patton Cup in Twoâ€" Day Meet, March 25 and 26. Two Games Carded Each Night. Montrealâ€"Dominions will have a one point margin when they renew hosâ€" tilities with Nova Scotias in the finals of the Bankers Bowling League Wedâ€" mesday nigh:. Nova Stzotias won both sections of the regular schedule but last week the second place Montrealâ€" Deminions gang tcok two of the three Take Two Points Out of Three From I*’irst. Place Winners in Play for League Championship. Resume Play Wedâ€" nesday in Best Fiveâ€"Outâ€"ofâ€"Nine Series. a ImC first To McCatr M .â€"Wi Trayn Jolins! Grant Iroquois Falls Team Loses at Twin Falls The winners failsed by only twentyâ€" five pins to take the third game last wesk for a shutout after winning the first two games by comfortable marâ€" gins. orrigan led the Montrealâ€" Dominions with 254â€"644 while Traynor scored a nice 2682 in his first game for the Nova Sectia team only to bring up with two ordinary scores in the last two for a total of 593. The following scored a nice 262 the Nova Scectia t ith two ordinar two for a total ol were theâ€"scores:â€" MONTREAT Wa*tso Lanca Mercantile and Twin Enjoy Social Evening. COorrigan Normand W it were hurriedly wshered into play, and the gamse that took place covered the whole area of the ice palace. Mr. C. C. Murray, who aciod as referse, found the game a most difficult one to handle and at many timss was und:cided as to whether he should issue penalties to the whole team or not. However, usâ€" ing his better judgment and adminisâ€" tering stein warnings,. the players proâ€" ceceded in their fine plays. The game was a most enjoyable one, and Twin Falls feel that due to the rink having To i1 Tc preVLk at Twi: Covetr Iroquolis Falls, Ont.., March 12, 1938 Special to The Advance>â€"Twin Fal as well repres>nied last night, whe he Twin hockey team came out to lee mthemselves. after having take . previous lickirz from the Mercanti n liam w wil Ore riVva ds NOVA 160 236 262 209 N ‘st of the playâ€"offs in surprising upset. The win five cut of nine i the championship. three games do not n the finals. 1 irom the Méercantlie me time ago. ur miles of open road, sts journeyed here in ‘ancse to the covered ; a sleigh covered with help break the cool 961 SCOTIA 110 168 ‘nodo Mar miD kland Lak r on the . the Pattc thern Ontario liation basketâ€" take p‘lace at mati mc ang|. _ _ WIlF NCEeL SUUdury Friday and 25 and 26,| c % s Bay, Timâ€", Trappers Win Second Game s comretâ€"| From Noranda 4â€"1 and | att~ at . RoOountd by 8â€"60§Score. or. â€" ip and the o produce Whiile arâ€" 233 138 171 164 tic of the @ake when P . Each 004 503 495 593 534 A83 North Bay Juniors Will Meet Sudbury fina‘ AllfGe kJ wingzs, Trotti WIr 2 Pum rold Ctuimett 2. North Bay, Jack: 3. North Bay, Bum! 4. North Bay, Russ 5. Noranda, Giroux Penaltiesâ€"V. Rus quette. Sudbury Star: thoss "pocket" b are not likely to 1. Neorth Bay, Bumbaco (Paquet Penaitiesâ€"Paquette 2. Third Period 2. North Bay, Jackson (Grant 3. North Bay. Bumbaco | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores all t! ended with Falls‘® favou I8eC Gur whie the evening by danzing a Joining in the mix Mr. E. M. Paukert wa honsour at the socvial eve in <the fun with the rest FITOUX, North Bayâ€" iclouka and North Ba Detroit 5, Chicago 1 Baston 2, Rangers 1 Toronto 3â€"Canadians 3 Maroons 1 Americans 3 Having patr > daeltux m lowing the of chili co Hut was e ng the game, a most enjoyable illi con carne in the Red and was enjoyed by the gathering, had ‘been prepared under the ange of the ladies of the Merâ€" Noranda. N.H.L.â€"Saturday â€"~FIinkK, L@AJOiG. Seecnd Period rapp? eating First Pericd Goal, Lamarche; defence centre, Grant Trappers will m Sudbury Cub Wo mpicnship of th ppers qualified iting â€" Ncranda sundav Jer Kings 6 rited most heartily in hey further enjoyved ncing and singing, all ty mixâ€"up. nhow 1¢ â€" CtrouDpie WIL ships is that the kept there. zroal KSOIT k lt d The scc 3; â€" defense re, Lajoie Subs: Max serIEs Wa e guest oIf ind joined ret the| 44 ves for | ) N.O..| mnC for the | let Copper | d€ Northl W1i iTant Subs with n Banquet is Held _ |LISKEARD For Police Teams TO MEET Chief Gagnon and nc MON ARCHS Chief Gagnon and Inspector Olson Entertained Hockey Clubs Here on Sunday. I1 lenchuck Farr put up at ‘he Madison Square Gardens last Priday. RBaer was back into championship form when he fought and beat Schmelâ€" irg, and belted Tommy from all angles, but Temmy could take it, and also gave plenty, which pleased the full house, and put Tommy right in the fisticuff game again. Baer will likely meet the winner of the Lcuis and Schmeling fight, the scrap to take place in September. There is a clause in the contract with Jacobs that the winner of last Friday‘s scrap meet the winner of the Louisâ€"Schmelâ€" meeét tD ing bou given a chante tC avel Buddy‘s defeat, by bein: Gunnar Barlund. Fred Apostcli will r at Madison Square Ga teenâ€"round titular scra fcr the Where does Freddie 8 cf this title., come in? T1 Tit Bits New York has introduced a new poker game, called Vienese Poker. The game is played with a sixtyâ€"five card deck, and five aces takes all. The decks are made up of spades, hearts, clubs, diaâ€" monds and the fifth of eagles. Here is one for you fiveâ€"pin bowlers, and it‘s not a tip from the tipster in ten pins, which is not played in this tcwn. Harry Montford, of Winnipeg, is beâ€" lieved to have set a world‘s rezord for a threeâ€"game fiveâ€"pin fall last Saturâ€" day, according to reports, Harry‘s ssores were 377. 388 and 387. This has rot been confirmed by Ripley yet. With the developments over in Euâ€" reps last week, it looks as thougzh there will be no 1940 Olympic games, for Japan has been pushed right out of the news, and by the time all the war talk is over 1940 will have come and eonse. with no war or games ssttled. will be no 1 Japan has be the news, and World‘s Sport Events l1 have his nam ield that will be fice p>rman>ntly. r the i Where C ~this tit] en Sy LC ly ecngratuilated by the officials with the tws coaches, George ault and Aldo Omacelli. eature of the dinner was the anâ€" ‘cmer‘? that Mike Kallenchuk had st‘lec:ted for the award for the valuable player of the year. Kalâ€" uck received a handsome trophy l MINES LEAGUE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS n Police Leo H. Gagnon and Ari Olson were hests to the 1 Juvenile TP.A.A.A. hockey curkey dinner held yesterday nzston hotel to wind up the ctivities. In addition to the il1 Jardine and Dan Mcâ€" aches of the two teams, were r the cccasion and were ngratuilated by the officials 1 the tws coathes, George winner C accordin near fu (By F.J.H.) Focitball Po y p:ay xing ‘crap that Baer and ie Madison Square ; to repot ure, Ma: er in actlion and inscribed on a pt in the police iTaGsns In a T ap on April _ championship Maxis may be ze his brother pitted against pit in tC ‘alo. i€ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ion and I Warrell, c Cuthbert, f Stopps,. £ McDonald, g Smiley, g McKay, f Stewart, { MaKenzie, f Clermont, g Allâ€"Stars Defeated. Falconâ€" bridge 9â€"6 on Round in Semiâ€"Finals Saturday. Ski Competition Held on Sunday Timmins H. S. Basketballers Defeat Cochrane Team 39â€" 11 New Liskeard Allâ€":ars hold Falsonâ€" triige Emeltt?s fto. 3â€"3 ‘tis in the second game of the semiâ€"finals in New Liskesard Saturday night and earned th: right to mset South Porcupine Mcnarchs for the N.O.H.A. champicnâ€" ship. The New Liskeard team deafeated the Falcons Friday aight 6â€"3 and tcok the round by a score of 9â€"6. Datss for the finals have not been H. Tuutila won the senior cross z>ountry race in the Knoxâ€"T:mmins skiâ€" ing ctmpctition held at the Portupine CSki Club on Sunday. Six cups were ofâ€" fered by John Knox and Jules Timâ€" mins, cne cup goins to the first and ssesond place winners in each event. The complete. results were:â€" senior Cross Country 1. H. Tuutila, 1 hour, 13 minutes and 5 â€"seconds. 2. E. Niemi, 1 hour, 17 minutes and 2 seccnds. ‘he Timmins Hizh and Vocational School basketball team paid Cochrans High School a visit last Saturday for a friendly game. The Timmins boys wen by the score of 39 to 11. At half time the szore stood Timmins 17. Cochâ€" After Cecil Lit cï¬ 10 poin‘‘s the â€"other Cuthbzsrt. Totals Linder, .c Bernardi, f Hornby, { Morandin, © Allen, g Steonehouse, Greenberg, i Habib, g Pandisro, Morandin Nets Eleven Points for Winners with Hornby and Barnardi Getting Ten Apiece. Linder, Star Centre Man for Timmins Team Forced Out with Twisted Ankle them. The Cochrane girls town team took the floor against the Cochrane High Szchool girls. The town team won by a scoore of 48 to 26. The girls played oneâ€"half jof their game while the boys rested at the halfâ€" way mark, giving them a lonzer rest. T‘otals LGd imag Mcrar T about le a basket. din was top szorer with eleven rernardi and Hornby naking c_each, and Stonehouse getting râ€"eizht:~~MacKenziec, ~Warréell; Clermont and Stopps split hern town‘s points amonsg er ‘had to re me when h Timmirs High FG. ET. P.F. Points Cochrar minut2s Of »tire for the ie â€" slipped 11 of play ind Separate School at Ansonville Wins Cup L. Rcmain for the Ansonvillse team playsd a fing game, and was responâ€" sible for 3 of the goals. R. Lachan:e also made his plays count, working hard thrcughout the game. A. Tremblay, Bert Cybulski and R. Paquci‘:s for the Iroquois Falls Separâ€" 4s team were ablse to nst cne goal each, as thsy played an aggressive and fine :;ame. Irtermediate Slalom 1. Ambrose Killeen. 2. Georgs McLean. Opcr. Slalom 1. Larry Martin. 2. Nastr Ansara. The ladies‘ point to point rasos was won by Eva Riley with Gwen Riley ccmingz ssconi to win the medals ofâ€" fered for prizes. Ircquo‘!s Falls, Ont., March 12, 1938â€" (Epzscial to The Advan:s)â€"The Ansonâ€" ville Ssparate School hockey team are he proud winners of the silver cup for the schsols, having defeated the Irsâ€" quois Falls Separate School in the finâ€" al game lass wesck with a soore of 7 to . 3. The lads were right after ths cup from the beginning, and working with all their might, madso the gamse interâ€" In the end of the first period, the Faiis lads had Ansonville down 2 to 1, but in the following two periods, Anâ€" sâ€"nville were able to register 6 more goals, making them winners without doubt No more ‘tips, H2 well in your favour Mrs. Doe and thi like a stakb in the b No us2, cut â€"of AS. more pins The rail lsazue lea Tb was a bitter pill the printers had to swallow, especially when every man wert over the six hundred mark. but the fruitiers were just too gocd for them. That is just what an up and dcwn team can doâ€"beat the best of them. But go win. Toâ€"morrow the electricians meet the printers and the railroaders meet Gamâ€" bles. Army could not stand the strain afâ€" ter winning the first game. It was such a shotk to him that he went to pieces for the rest of the evening. Look ow boys, Army is going to tsown and win this half. He says he has gct a team at last! Oh, yeah! The printers thought the same thing at the beginning of the season. They fin‘shed third in the first half and they had mors than ten points. But good luck to you, Army, if you I was good to see Bill back in harâ€" ness once again. With four more bowling nights left, there is gcing to be a fight to a finish for leadership. theat Reader Bow! Along ders‘ Digest: the best jeer > and that handicap! It was in the back to lose by them. Alfie, y3u cannot talk Peter He likes thatâ€"more ‘talk, before beating out the â€" Jerry Haddow, Jack ry. Front row, Left to ematlc of the league [Advance Engraving A dq@ramatic ctritic of his life to the theyvy y McCann‘s Last Period Goal Decides Issue for Porkies to take the rcund by the odd goal 9â€"8. The Monarchs won the first game in Kirkland Lake last Tuesday by a score of 6â€"3 and carried a threeâ€"goal lead into Saturday‘s encounter. Kirkland Lake Team Twice Tie Score on the Round, Showâ€" ing Considerable Edge on Night‘s Play. Score Two Goals in Less Than Half a Minute After Game Starts. Monarchs Go Into N.0O.H.A. Finals. South Porcupine Mcnarchs earned the right to go into the finals for the Northern Ontario Hockey Association intermediate championship on Saturâ€" day night when they manraged to hold Kirkland Lake Cardinals to a 5â€"3 win The Cardinals lcoked much the best in Saturday‘s game and after overcomâ€" ing the Monarchs‘ lead less than a miniute after the second period started, battled through until almost the eyd cf the third dividing four goals to keep the score knotted on the round. It was with only two and a half minutes to go that "Mickey" McCann scored the winâ€" ning goal for South Porcupine that will send them into the finals for the chamâ€" pionship. It was a million dcllar goal and a comparatively small crowd of spectators went wild with delight. The Cardinals swarmed in on top of the South Porcuping goal in the dying minâ€" utes but the Monarchs‘ defence held. The ise was soft and covered with a thin coating of water as the ~game started and toward the end the going was tougsh. Both teams looked tired in the third period but kept plugging alons at a pace that was torrid at times. Two auick goals in less than half a minute after the game started took the wind out of the Mconarchs and brought the Cardinals to within one goal of tieâ€" ing the score, F. Speck and Olson doâ€" ing the scorinz. Almost the identical thing happened in the second with Liddle rattling the cords in the South Forcupine cage to bring the Cardinals up on even terms with the Monarchs fortyâ€"nine seconds after the period started. South Poreupinge scored two in a row to draw away from the Kirkland team but before the gong scunded to end the period the Cardinals had crack ed down with arscther to decrease the Porkies‘ lead to one. The last period was a sizzling chapâ€" ter with the Monarchs trying desperâ€" ately to hang on to their lead, but K. Speck tied the score on the round in less han two minues. Neither team scored again until McCann slashed in the winning marker on a dazzling comâ€" bination play with Smith and Gagnon. The heavy ico appeared to have the Monarchs stopped cold while the Carâ€" dinals seemed to lik>a the soggy going. The game was a hard, closeâ€"checking affair, but only six penaltiés were handâ€" ed out, one of which was a tenâ€"minute miseonduct trip for McLean~of <the Cardinals. The way that Kirkland Lake were going and the mediccre exhibition that the Monarchs were putting up, it looked as if the Cardinals might go on and win after they tied the score in the second pericd but the Porkies finally found their stride momentarily and Gagznon pleughed through and scored on a pass from McCann to put the Monarchs one up on the round. Immeâ€" diately Kirkland Lake sent every man up and Carlo Cattarello broke into the clear with a loose puck and with no one to beat ‘but the goal tender, flashed up from his own blue line and Outâ€" guessed Bennett to increase the lead to two. Kirkland were far from quitâ€" ting and just after the halfâ€"way mark went through all alone and sat Patzer to. reduce the Monarchs‘, lead to one onz:e more. ‘ The third periecd opened with a burst| cf speed and a close play at each end had the fans out of their seats. A few seconds later K. Speck batted in a nice. pass from Liddle that tied up the round score. Both teams switehed lines raâ€". pidly dooking for the break that rmghu win the game but for sixteen minutes neither club could do any better than come close. McCann had a nice chance to score but Benneit came out of his net and did a sprawl save that was pretty to watch. A few minutes later however the same McCann lad swung into action again and on a wellâ€"timed combination play with Smith and Gagnon drove in the winning marker. Lineups scuth Porsupinsâ€"Goal, Patzer; deâ€" fence, McKay and centre, Cattarello; wings, Hume and Thomas; alternates, McCann, Gagnon, Patterâ€" son, Smith, Burns. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, Bennett,; .deâ€" BACHELOR CIGARS 100% Havana Filler ANDREW WILSON .i 10 alternates, Dickinscn, Hondy, M Fitzgerald, Barr. Summaryâ€"First Period Kirkland Lake, K. Speck (F. Spec Kirkland Lake, Liddle (Olson) Penaltiecs: HMHendv. Dickinson lénce, Een trc,. K. 6p: alternates Fitzzgerald second Period Kirkland Lake, Liddle (OQison) 0. 49 So. Porcupine, Gagnon (MceCann) 4.40 So. Porsupine, Cattarello 6.40 Kirkland Lake, Sthoenfeldt 11,.40 Penalt Dougall. Penalties: McCann. F. Spock, Mcâ€" Lean (misconduct). Lawyer Dropped in Action at Kirkland Kirkland Lake, K. Spock (Liddle) 145 So. Porcupine, McCann (Smith, Gagnon) ... .1"4.30 Penaltiesâ€"None. Refercesâ€"Jos Raybold, South Porecuâ€" pine. an d W. E. Wilson, Kirkland Lake. have ts do it alone, under his regulaâ€" tion. was the lawyer‘s contention. The man could not bring another person into the comtany on promise of shares. Mr. Beck argued further that since the capitalization was under $35,0090 ths syndicate did not nee: a license, but cnly nesded to advise the Securiâ€" tics C:mmission of the sellers of the He answered the evidence of the delivery of what were represented to be stock certificates by pointing out they were meroly to show that the sellers intendend to carry out their end ofthe bargain. (Continued from Page Four) nition of a security in the Ast, Every time a man who had a business, and wanted to form a company. he would whether within th Act. meanln trat of t The phrase was further brought into play on the case when Mr. Pearlman pointed out it was not contained in the information of the chargs and thereâ€" fore the charge was incorrectly laid. Crown stms Up Crown Altorney Rsobinson based his arguments cn the evidence there had been a series of sales of shares without the permission of the Comumision. He submitted that the whole set of cirâ€" cumstances show the result was the result of an arrangement of the parties to go out and get people to buy the securities. And he further argued that the securities, as presented, did come undesr the definition contained in the serur:it1es. the securitic undesr the «C act. The certificates, he held, gave UhQe buyers the impression they were getâ€" ting a certificate of shares in the comâ€" pany. In summing up what had to be provâ€" en. the magistrate said there was no question that there was to be a comâ€" pany formed. The question to be deâ€" cided was whether the men were sellâ€" ing securitiee without a license. "There was active preparation for forming a company. Is what these men did, illegal trading in securities?" In touching on the phrase, "knowâ€" ingly responsible," his worship said it was giving him the most trouble. "I shall have to decide whether or nct it is contained in the information, and if it is, what its meaning is," he "I shall have to di nct it is contained in and if it is, what its eontinued. Oshawa Times:â€"If this curfew IJaw gces through for Oshawa,who will stay ncme with kids whilse the parents are cut playing bridge? Bail was put up for a further two woeks for cach of the defendants, 1A Toronto T man is one w instead of bei furtl Atkinsc hearin argument was raised as g of two words, "knowin le," contained in the sec t under which the met .. Arzument on both chcenfeldt and certificates the impre! C( e who ha [ bz2sinz r 1e charge month tin Third Period iment i this pl 1 that co nt woul ‘am:â€"A middleâ€"aged aas pains in ithe back i pain in the neck. he held, gave the ion they were getâ€" shares in the comâ€" If this curfew law was raised to s had been laid 16 limit set by the ;, "knowingly reâ€" in the section of i the men were cn ‘both sides irase and Magisâ€" ited at the end nsiderable weight d come from the PAGE SEVEN > and Olson dv. McLean k) 0.22 0. 239 en â€"